Trinidad and Tobago Things to Do and Attractions

New World ambience meets local Trinidadian flair at Trotters, a relaxed Caribbean eatery that is immensely popular among island residents. Located in Port of Spain, Trotters features exposed brick, dark woods and rich red decor, as well as 39

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New World ambience meets local Trinidadian flair at Trotters, a relaxed Caribbean eatery that is immensely popular among island residents. Located in Port of Spain, Trotters features exposed brick, dark woods and rich red decor, as well as 39 big-screen televisions that offer continuous viewings of international sports games. Trotters' menu is infused with local flavors, and favorites include chicken breast with teriyaki-peanut sauce, Jamaican black pepper jerk shrimp, and crab fettuccine, as well as such specialty pizzas as tandoori chicken with mango chutney, zucchini and cilantro. The restaurant's private mezzanine dining room seats 20 to 100 people and features a full-service bar and audio-visual services.

Boasting thatched roofs, bamboo, rattan furnishings and coral stone walls, and the open air Kariwak Village Restaurant specializes in authentic Caribbean and Creole cuisine. In Tobago's Crown Point region, the restaurant makes a home in the Kariwak

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Boasting thatched roofs, bamboo, rattan furnishings and coral stone walls, and the open air Kariwak Village Restaurant specializes in authentic Caribbean and Creole cuisine. In Tobago's Crown Point region, the restaurant makes a home in the Kariwak Village hotel, which features award-winning gardens and lush tropical grounds. The restaurant prepares entrees using its own garden-grown herbs, fresh seafood and local ingredients. Highlights include refreshing Caribbean squash, freshly-grilled, locally-caught fish and extensive vegetarian options. A full buffet spread set to live regional music is offered Friday and Saturday nights.

With a fleet of air conditioned 21- and 45-seat coaches, Trinidad and Tobago Sightseeing Tours allow visitors to experience the best of the islands. The 2.5-hour City Tour in Trinidad travels to historical points in Port of Spain. Guests visit

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With a fleet of air conditioned 21- and 45-seat coaches, Trinidad and Tobago Sightseeing Tours allow visitors to experience the best of the islands. The 2.5-hour City Tour in Trinidad travels to historical points in Port of Spain. Guests visit landmarks such as the 1906 Redhouse and attractions such as 230-acre Queen's Park Savannah and Stollmeyer Castle. Other Trinidad tours include Port of Spain/Saddle Drive Maracas Beach, Caroni Swamp & Bird Sanctuary, and Island Circle, which loops around the entire island.

Tobago guests can spend A Day in Tobago, visiting Scarborough and the Mt. Irvine Resort and Golf Course area. This tour also includes a boat trip to the gorgeous Buccoo Reef. Guests can also opt to tour only the reef for a day of snorkeling amidst its aquatic life and colorful coral. Group tours are available. Tour schedules and prices vary based on type.

The beautiful, manicured Royal Botanic Gardens are located just north of Trinidad's Port of Spain. Established in 1818, the Royal Botanic Gardens are one of the oldest of their kind in the West Indies. The gardens feature roughly 700 trees, 13

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The beautiful, manicured Royal Botanic Gardens are located just north of Trinidad's Port of Spain. Established in 1818, the Royal Botanic Gardens are one of the oldest of their kind in the West Indies. The gardens feature roughly 700 trees, 13 percent of which are indigenous to Trinidad, as well as 200 species of orchids. The grounds are also home to a small cemetery reserved for Trinidadian governors that dates back to 1819. The Royal Botanic Gardens grounds are available for private events.

Trinidad's Asa Wright Nature Center is a world-class natural history destination that showcases the island's unrivaled species diversity. Founded in 1967, the award-winning center is home to more than 160 species of birds, 600 species of butterflies

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Trinidad's Asa Wright Nature Center is a world-class natural history destination that showcases the island's unrivaled species diversity. Founded in 1967, the award-winning center is home to more than 160 species of birds, 600 species of butterflies and 29 species of bats. Just 11 kilometers north of Arima, the center spans nearly 1,500 acres of mainly forests, where tree canopies tower up to 46 meters high. The center is also home to the only known easily accessible colony of nocturnal Oilbirds.